The passage I have chosen to critically analyze is Ephesians 1:7-10. He declares: “In him we have redemption through his blood, the forgiveness of sins, according to the riches of the grace of God which he has lavished upon us. In all wisdom and understanding he has made known to us the mystery of his will, according to his good pleasure, which he purposed in Christ, to be fulfilled when the times come to their fulfillment, in order to unite all things in heaven. and on earth under Christ. » The main idea of ​​this passage expresses the restoration or redemption of man, through Christ, as an original plan or intention of a gracious and accomplished God, who wants to give riches to his flock when time is accomplished. . Verse 7 speaks of God's grace as the cause and effect of redemption. Verses 8 and 9 both speak of God's wisdom and purpose as if it were a predetermined plan. This entire passage frequently refers to him and his people. He makes frequent references to God and Christ throughout the passage. Many times he refers to things as through him, in Christ and under Christ. This redemption that we will receive has been given to us by the Son of God. The way they refer to God in this verse is as a fulfilling, wise, purposeful, and merciful being. He is seen as giving and having good pleasure. Finally, he refers to a time when all of this will happen, but he doesn't give us a specific date. It indicates when the times reach their fulfillment. We don't know when that exact time is. This time is known to God alone. The purpose of his message is provided in verse 10. He strives to bring unity through all things in heaven and on earth. In heaven and on earth, there is the middle of paper. The second meaning is to buy something or to buy something elsewhere. If you purchase something that was on sale, this means that item will no longer be on sale. It is bought and paid for and will therefore no longer be resold. Christ bought and paid for our sins and we will no longer have to have someone else pay for them again. The third meaning of redemption is found in the New Testament. It comes from the Greek compound or word. The first part of this word is “apo” which simply means “far from”. The next part of the word is “latrose,” which means “to be free.” This means that we are free and removed from sin in our lives, from the law, and from the things that held us captive in the law. We have been removed and delivered from these things. The person who takes us away and delivers us is God, through his Son, Jesus Christ...